The event is an all-day show with more than 50 bands, including several national acts, and it costs $30.

“I suppose next year you’re going to charge $35,” one Facebook poster said, referring to tickets previously being $25 apiece.

Thirty bucks can barely get you into a Pistons game, and they’re unwatchable.

Others had much harsher words. They insinuated Corser and his crew put forth a half-hearted effort in booking the acts and weren’t willing put up the money to bring in bigger bands.

It’s real easy for some know-it-all to tell someone else how to spend their money.

I applaud the efforts of people like Corser and his staff, who are out there working to make their vision a reality.

Most people have no idea how much work goes into coordinating an event such as Rockapalooza or the financial risk that’s taken by the promoters. There’s no guaranteed payoff either, and you’re at the mercy of uncontrollable factors, such as the weather.

As for the folks who think they can do better, the people of Jackson would love to see you try. If it just so happens you do know what you’re talking about, then we all win.